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Point of inflection given a graph
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The graph is f ' (x), can someone explain to me why f(x) does have a point of inflection at x=3
The point of inflection of the function, f(x), is where a change in concavity occurs. At this point, this is where the second derivative, f''(x) is equal to 0.
As you can see, at f'(3), the slope of the line tangent to that point will have a slope of 0. Therefore, if we were to graph the second derivative, f''(3) = 0
ok thanks, now that makes sense.
In other words, extrema for the derivative of a function give you the inflection points for the function.
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thanks everyone :)
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